davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Mr.. ID. j. Hubbell, ST., who has
been in feeble health for several
weeks, is improving slowly.
Misses Carrie and Cora Blake
more, of Farmdale, are visiting the
Misses Williams, South Side.
Miss Sallie HOnnaker, Of Louis
vile, is visiting friends in and
around Frankfort this week.
Mr.. w. II. Mclean, Of Spring Sta
ton, who has been visiting i'm this
city, returned home Monday.
Rev. VIM. Hughes, of Geneva,
New York, is visiting his brother,
Mr.. F. G. Hughes, in this city.
Mr.. Paul Meek, of the engineer
corps Of the l.. 4 \. II. r., at Louis
vile, was up Saturday on business.
Mrs. Walter Kelly and children, of
HOpkinsville, are visiting her BROTH
er, Mr.. a. III. Mcclure, in this city.
Miss Maggie Taylor returned Satur-
day afternoon from an extended visit
to her sister in Shreveport, Louis
ana.
Mrs. Henry Owsley, of Midway,
who has been visiting her father and
sisters here, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. +. w. Hines left Thursday for
a trip to Western Kentucky and will
| be absent until the middle Of next
week.
Miss Eliza Johnston, who has
been confined to the house for some
time with diphtheria, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Howard Jet and wife, who
have been visiting relatives here, left
for their home i'm Cynthiana Tuesday
morning
Mrs. Frank LOrey left Tuesday
afternoon for Kansas City to join her
husband and make that city her flu
ture home.
Misses COrinne and Henrietta
Blackburn, who have been visiting
Miss Rose Stewart, left for their
homes Monday.
Master JnO p. Stewart, who Is
attending Rugby school at Louis
vile, is at home to spend Easter
holidays with his parents.
Mrs. Pr. VIM. Chatham, of Louis
vile, spent several days in this city
the first of the week visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. James ROdman, jr.
Messrs. Clarence Julian and John
Ziegler, who are attending school at
Danville, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents in this city.
Mr.. Ii. ID. Fitch and wife and Mrs.
JOS. w. Lindsey, of Louisville, came
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

turned Sunday from a visit to Cow
ingtOn.
Mr.. Joe Williams, editor Of the
Bluegrass Clipper, was in the city
Saturday.
Miss Sophie O'Donnell, of Quicker
Station, is visiting Miss Mary Parker
in this city
Mr. G. Ed. Marshall and wife have
returned from three weeks visit to
Mt. Sterling.
Rev. G. G. Kelley has been visit
ing friends in MIllersburg and Paris
the past week.
Mrs. Gov. Knott, who has been
visiting in Louisville, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. Frank G. Hughes returned
Monday morning from Il second visit
to Chattanooga.
Mr.. ThOs. r.. Newman, of this
city, has secured Il position on the
Anderson News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Egbert
spent Sunday in Lexington with
Mrs. Els parents.
Mr.. WillOughby ROdman left Mon
day morning for Il trip to Chatta-
noOga, Tennessee.
Mrs. w. ii. Hampton, Of Ashland
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ii. j.
Hyde, in this city
Capt. ThOs. G POOre and Rev. Mr..
Farris left Monday morning for a
visit to OwensbOrO.
Mr.. John L. Jones left Wednesday
morning for Kansas City, where he
will probably locate.
Mr.. Pat. Mcdonald, Jr., of Hunt.
ingtOn, West Virginia, will spend
Sunday in this city.
Major Wicklife Chapman was in
Louisville on business for few days
the first of the week.
Rev. Jas. p. Fall, of Georgetown,
spent Monday and Tuesday in this
city visiting relatives.
Miss Lizzie Richardson, Of Irvine,
Estill county, is visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
Miss Mamie Lindsay, who has
been at school in Cincinnati, is home
for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. William Buckley left Tuesday
afternoon for st. Louis, Missouri,
with view to locating.
Miss Ida Sutfield, one of Louis
ville's most charming bellies, is visit
ing Miss Eliza Johnston.
Mr.. Will. Lindsey, who has been
attending the University of Vir-
GINA, came home Sunday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09
Personals.

Miss Pattie Marshall is visiting
friends in Louisville
Hon. W. G.. p. Breckenridge was
in the city this week.
Mr.. Jack Rump left Wednesday
morning for st. Louis.
Prof. Pickett went to Lexington
Sunday to visit his son.
Mr.. Jos. Mulhattan, of Louisville,
was in the city Saturday.
DR.. Alvin Duvall, of Lexington.
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Gee. Everett, Of Mt. Sterling,
was i'm the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. d. Todd, of Louisville,
was in the city Sunday last.
Mr.. Chas r. Gresham spent Tues
day in Lexington, on business.
Mr.. Mike Buckley has improved
so much as to be on the streets.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Martin, of Cynthiana, is
visiting her patents in this city.
Col. r. p. Pepper returned Satur-
urday from trip to Louisville.
Mrs. l.. w. GlOre and family have
removed to Louisville to reside.
Mr.. Paul Sawyer returned Satur-
day from trip to the Northwest.
Miss Daisy Blackburn, Of Spring
Station, is visiting Miss Annie Steele
Mir. S. G. Cryer left Tuesday after
afternoon for Kansas City to locate.
Mr.. Geo. Wicks, .jr., was i'm the
city Sunday, the guest of Will. Dud-
ley.
Mrs. John w. Rodman left We'd
nesday afternoon for a visit to Louis
vile.
Mr.. Walter Harper, of Midway,
was in the city this week on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. VIM. Bradley left Tuesday
afternoon for visit to Newark, New
Jersey.
Mr.. w. +. Brewer, of Louisville, is
visiting relatives near Farnldale, this
county.
Mrs. Ct. II. Stage, who has been In
Cincinnati for several days,'has re-
Turned.
Mr.. Casper Gayle, of Mt. Sterling,
spent Sunday in this city visiting
friends.
Miss Addie Lawler left WCdnes-
day afternoon for Lexington, to visit
friends.
Mrs. NJ. j. Dudley and family re-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Mr.. I. H. Walker, Superin-
tendent of the Baltimore & Ohio
Express Company. was in the
city Thursday and made arrange
ments to establish an Office of his
company in this city, and start
line of wagons between this city
and Georgetown. Capt. Ed. Nj.
Drane has accepted the agency,
and the company will commence
business here about the I4th Of
this month.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Notwithstanding the numerous
freezes of the last two weeks, the
fruit in this locality has not all
been Killed, though badly damaged.
Mr.. H. +. Hillenmeyer, the Lex
ington nurseryman, says that it
has not been killed in that section.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

up "Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral Of Miss Helen Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagar, of Ashland,
who have been the guests Of Mrs
Chas. j. Norwood, South Side, re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. E. A. Richards and daughter,
N ISIS Jessie, who have been in Louis
vile visiting the family of Judge II.
F. Hargis, returned home Monday.
Rev. a. Dunlap and family, who
have been spending the winter with
Mr.. William McEwan, left Tuesday
afternoon for their home in Downing
ton, Michigan.
Col. Chas. T.. Bowman left yester-
day morning for Olympia, Washing
ION Territory, to assume the duties Of
Special Timber Agent of the Govern
ment, having been appointed to the
position several weeks ago by the
Secretary of the Interior.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Mr.. Alex. G. Henry has rented
the store-room in the Mansion
House block, second door from
Main on St. Clair street, ard will
open fancy grocery there in a
few days.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Stone for the much needed
street crossings near the Govern
ment Building are being dressed,
and the work of putting them
down began yesterday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

J. Ed. Ducan and "Col. )"
Moore, Of this county, came to
town Monday and imbibed some
Court day enthusiasm. On the
way home they got into a difficult
ty, which resulted in Duncan
drawing his pistol and shooting at
the Colonel. No blood.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Second day Ct Mrs. Ferguson's
opening of millinery goods. The
most beautiful ever brought to the
city. Come and see.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

For stylish millinery go to Sam. ID.
job nsOn Il Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Trimmed and untrimmed bOnnets
and hats in great variety at Sam. ID.
johnson Il Co.'S. Red front, st. Clair
street
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Mr.. Ed. Marshall is putting up
an addition to his residence on
Campbell street
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Grand opening at Mrs. FergusOn's
to-day Of imported hats, bOnnets, &c.
Come early and examine her stock.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Sam. ID. johnson Il Co. have a
beautiful stock of satines
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09

Sam. ID. johnson d Cos. millinery
department is full of novelties.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09
Open

Ladies be sure to see Mrs. Fergu-
sons beautiful bonnets, &C., to-day.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-04-09
Notice to Stockholders.

n of Directors of the Frankfort and Georgetown
Turnpike Road Co. (eist end, held ut their place
of business, April sth, 1887, a meeting of the
stockholders of said road was called, to be held
in the County Court Room, IN Georgetown, April
10Th, 1884, at 1OOclOcka M, to elect Directors iOr
the ensuing year. b. 4. QUINN,
W. l.. LONG, Supt. President.
AMI OFT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
General Grants Horses.

General Grant was particularly proud
and fond Of his stud of horses. His
war charger was an especial favorite.
He took great delight in exhibiting his
horses to his friends with whom he
was intimate. Once at his stables with
friend he said: perhaps you would
like to see the horse l rode during all
the campaigns l commanded 2" The
animal was ordered to be brought out.
The gentleman was surprised to find
the horse no larger than la,ly's pal
frey-small, slender, aglc-limoed, black
as d coal, intelligent, mild an eye like
a hawk, and lick on the name for all
the world like a boys cowlick. 1t was
such an animal as women and children
would make into a family pet. The
gentleman pronounced the animal a
beauty, but expressed a doubt rs to it's
endurance. Endurancew said the
general, "this animal exceeds in en-
durance any horse-fesh ever saw.
have taken him out at daylight and
kept in the saddle till dark. and he
came in as fresh when | iamnumted as
when we started in the morning.. There
isn't gold in America to buy him. He
is an imported horse of fine breed and
was once on jeff Davis's plantation"
This was just before Davis was caught,
and the visitor said, IL presume you
would exchange the horse for Jeff
Davis" "You have said it," exclaimed
Grant, I" 1 would exchange him for his
old master" but for nothing else in
the world"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
Az Bread is the Staff Of Life

So is judicieus advertising the
staff of business You may as reas.
onably expect one good square
meaP' to suffice for three months, as
to expect one advertisement to bring
in business for that length of time !
Many persons cannot remember any.
hing longer than about seven days.
To stop advertising in dull season
is like tearing out a dam because
the water is low-either plan Can but
result in disaster.
A ''sign" is a mute invitation to
those who may pass mans place
of business; a circular" will only
reach the one to whom it is personal
~ addressed; bus an advertisement
in we'll conducted paper has an
influence far and wide;" it finds
customers and almost compels
them to consider the claims OF the
wide,awake advertiser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18

our peaceful record as a town when
the low refrain Of the six-shooter, COO
ing to its mate, came stealing through
the quiet night. We have asked the
pious and prudish east to come and
dwell with us, when we we'll knew that
no stranger ever walked the length of
our street in plug hat and lived to
to tell his friends about it, unless the
hat was made of boiler iron.
Subscribers who do not get their
papers hereafter will know why it is
that way. They will understand that
their subscriptions and the paper also,
have expired. Those who think that
a publication is public trust will do
well to apply elsewhere.
"Readers of the World who find
large red cross and a notice If sale on
the front door of this office will know
that their subscription has expired"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
When Ireland Was Scotia.

Scotia now means Scotland, but it
once meant Ireland. Ireland was known
to the Greeks as Juvcona, about two
centuries before the birth of Christ.
Caesar calls it Hiberner, as does Ptol-
envy in the map he has given of the
island. 1t is said that the Phpnicians
first gave Ireland the name of Hibernia,
meaning thereby utmost, or last habi-
tation," for beyond that land, westward,
the Phenicians never extended their
voyages. Toward the decline of the
Roman empire the country began to
be called Scotia, name retained by the
monastic writer's till the eleventh CEN
fury, when the name Scotia having
passed to modern Scotland, the ancient
name Of Hibernia began to be again
used
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
Get the Best.

We sold Mr.. c. Kimble, one Of our
most enterprising farmers, cattle
feeders and dairymen, one OF the
Revolving Barrel Churns, and he
says of it: "The Churn makes the
finest grained butter, makes more
butter from the same quantity of
cream, operates easier, and is alto.
gether better than any other churn l
ever owned, and I have used the
Blanchard and all the So styled first
class churns. Would recommend
any farmer who contempla;es pur.
chasing churn to buy the Revolving
Barrel Churn and he will never re-
greet it, 1t is my opinion"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
Snake Charming.

AS tor the so-called charming of
serpents, it may be practiced by any
one who from observation comprehends
the movements of the reptiles and
knows how far to venture on familiari-
ties. Confidence and dexterity on the
part of the "charmer" can overcome
fear and subtlety on the part of the
snake, which, after all, is only watch
ing its opportunity to strike or to
escape. The jugglers understand this
very well, and know how far the snake
can reach to strike. Keeping at safe
distance, they irritate it just enough to
make it follow the movements of their
hands, or the bit of bright cloth waved
before them, and which in point of
fact is a shield to receive the bite should
the cobra attempt to strike. The snake
has risen and expanded it's "hood," not
for any admiration of the Haunted
colors, or for any enjoyment of the
discordant din which is supposed to
charm it, but, in self-protection, the
better to aim at its tormentor. "He is
the best charmer," says DR.. Vincent
Richards, in his valuable work, LAND
marks of Snake Poisoned Literature"
"who is the most intimately conversant
with the movements of the reptiles
under varying conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18

The origin of the sandwich is gener-
ally ascribed to the Earl of Sandwich,
noted gambler. The old Romans,
however, had something like sand
witches, which they called offula.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE RI

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after Sunday, May 30th, 1886, trains
viii run asfollows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-02-18

FINE JOB WORK in first class style
at short notice and bottom prices
executed at the MIDLAND printing
Office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-16
III ,eiior don Gabsisl Rodriguex, in.

isl sefior don Cabsisl Rodriguez, in.
tcniero de cainiu6l ~ gran eompeten-
cia. h cual pone AZ mAnifiesto una por-
ci6n de ferfocarfiles de via estrechs,
muy interior ! ID acsptada por q sefior
Nfnistre de UtramsT.
Ed, pues, : mi entender evidente que
lcf fsrro-carYiles de 0's6 no cuestan nj
con mucho 10 que los ferro-carriles de
nm metro. Y sun; dado caso de que Ia
Junta consnltiva hubiera dicho que
cuestan Establishments 10 mismo, 10
cual niego 70 nuevsmente, } pesar de
lss afimaciones del ST. Alcal& del Olmo
(Eg Ey. Pcrolta: Pido 10 palAbra para
slusiones); pero auDque 10 hubiera di-
cho, 70 creo que el conocimiento de ID
question que el Sr. Ministro de Ultra
mar debe tener, } digo mas, que tiene,
.porane es evidente 81 sstudio y 10 pre-
psraci6n con que 8. 8. procura ain du
de- proceder en- estss materias; pero
saunuue 10 Junta superior 10 hubiels
dicho, 20 creo que ls Sompetencia de-
Er. Ministro de UltIamar debia apli-
carse 4 examinar 81 81 parecer tecnico
se sjustaba perfectamente ! lss niece
Shades del pats; & ri estas necesida-
des del pals 90 impossn sobss sl pa
recer t9cnico. -
Por 10 dennis, como en- este asnnto
no ha de ser todo para mi dolor = Pc
No, que dolor J pena 90 tener que GEN.
surar los actos del 81. Bslaguer, 20
teDgo que dsrle gracias por las fsvo-
rabies disposicionss de que % encuen-
ira animado respecto 4 10 moneda, II
deseo que los demGs companeros de
Diputaci6n den una muestrN de la ini-
ciativA parlamentaTia { que les insta- |
ba 81 dia altimo el Ef. BalsgueE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-16
VISTA.

Aver tarde visit6 Ia fragata de
guerra francesa NinerUe una nu
merosa pleyade de senoras, sefio
ritas y caballeros do nuestra hue.
ma sociedad, presidida por las dis
tinguidisimas corsortes de los
Exemos. Sres. G ,bernador Gene
raj y Comandante Principal de
Marina.
Embarcaronse en- ell Real Ar
senal, y regresaron del buque de
guerra frances 4 las 5 de la tarde,
despues de haber sido objeto d.
mdltiples y Gnas atenciones d
bordo de la MinerOe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-16
GACETILLAS.

Imprenta del Boletin. ."-Aca-
ban de recibirse, para voluntarios,
Tacticas de Recluta, Secci6n, Com
pafiia y Battalion, el Manual de
Oabos y Sargentos, y Cartillas de
tiro.
Tambi6n Sc han recibido libros
de texto para las escuelas; C6di-
gos Females para Cuba y Puerto
Rico, Y magnificos Misales con los
nuevos rezos, encuadernados en-
pasta espahola y con brooches.
Retrsta -Numsrosisima concu
rrencia asisti6 en- la noche del do
mingo & Ia plaza de Alfonso XII,
con el objeto de OR la notable COM
posici6n musical El cMarto sitio de
Bilbao, que anunciamos oportuna-
mente; ejecut6la con inteligencia
Y valentia Ia exceleAte banda de
valladolid, dirigida por nuestro
amigo ell seiior Soto. Los fuegos
artificiales, simulando los de una
guerra, estuvieron perfectamente
combinados y causaron agradable
impression en- el auditorio.
Esto no obstante, mucha genie
lie esta Capital, que no teuia como
cimiepto de la tai marcha, 8 no Sc
acoIdaba do que habia de tocarse
en- la retIeta, hubo de alarmarse
insiantaneamente, al escuchar las
detonaciones de los citados fuegos.
Enviamos cordial parabien al Sr.
Soto Y & todos los indivfduos de Ia
banda de Valladolid, por Ia preei-
sion Y maestria con que fu6 inter
pretado Ei caarto sitio de Bilbao.
Cspilla Pranciscana. Una de
las MiRerras bastante concurridas
que en- dicho temple &c han cele-
brado, fne sin duda Ia que tuyo
lugar ell Domingo Is del actual,
pues no solo asistieron Hcrmanos
lie ambos sexos, ostentando el san-
to esrapulario del 6crAtico Patriar-
"a, sino que concurrieron muchas
personas particnlares, que con vi
editicante coopcracl6n rindioron al
Santisimo Sacramsato cl homeuajc
lie amor Y vcncracion debldo.
La seilorita doilA JuAna MAIien,
Acompahada del Sr. Faitb, con ~
m6nlco canto llcno cl cspAcio, y el
eco dc sns yocca llcv6 { 10 concn-
rrcucia laa dnlccs eusociones en-
que sc insplran loa pcchoa fer
voroaoa, cnando tales ohscquios -
dcdican 4 A. ID. NJ.
Pur Ia tArdc se rcs6 la CoFona
de In vlrgcn, y terminals 6ssA. -
ycgiilc6 il pFoceason con rcsSFrA
acscs cue cAfnvlrrun may ipcidca
pof Ia eoncuTrcucia d. HermAnoa !
drmAs ncles que snpaeF0n CORES.
gondrE 4 Ia invstarson que sc loa
hlcaeFa-
IQar 90 drsanayu, pucs. el en.
snsl&ss4 trsyug quo sAnso honFA 4
u Y. o. I, FgaaeaNaAas
| Balla-Er Ia soths 1sl sAhaas
AlElma saso rssxsr GO lncsao bale
ca II mus4dA aes srh0e Cpssus
| Aslsss6 Al mlsenu e seAsos Crats&,
almiransS gsAnr6s ". Vsgrs, GO
"a Kss2Ac MAy0s. sAre0o sxn Ass'
tlngaAaca heA<r.aAee dsgaasaeaas
=. .f.S.~stsa n.a4s.S
i Esgtea-Asss2asxAs "a sxsh
ID en- ss n~psAsat0 M@sAest.Al ga
mrtss, qaasa ksAAa kessas s.a !.
luAawaA "a suses0. as~@aAsraeas So
| easAs1isaA
/ lOssss fassssss
raleassssnA YgTs s.ss1Eas 4
senssgo r.es - sAsssss s@ q Isass
&C. NesssA. Eae@zse A.sAasastesss -
! sAiaa@ Ae NrAastasasa
Il Essws@sS aasaaas&s @sasFsseaai
esAs AeAsNs sea assws gaa&aA
yss eVr sasA --- 1sssisE 90
! ssss@aas an - - LssAS ass Co.
4 aeN MaAss - saAs aAsass assaAS Fss
1 snssee NAsxas NassswA@ Sc -.
Ns2@xaanAs
81 ts ksssaeA = aesas snas !
s s.am A@maaasA saA
81 EnemNA -~ KNmssx mEnsk
amar1 ] sesss .nseAA = ssea,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-16
CABALGATA.

Tuvo lugar una cabalgata e|
domingo por la tarde en- la carre
terra de Santurce, Constituianla
varias muy distinguidas ,sefloras,
sefioritas y caballeros.
Los Excmos. Sres. de. C9ntre
ras montaban una hermosa carre
tela q la Dumont.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-16

sss..ss.. ....ss.......s. .....s.s...........
TrAbajo NOS IN costAdo leer
estO.
Zero escrito esti.
lConque Mstr6poH, mds . ne.
nos leeitima, chr
), iQue equivocado esii 81 An,or
de sstOi
Rspaiia, ID gloriosa madre pa
tria, ee, ha sido y serk siemprt
nnestra Metr6poh leyitimA en- ab
BOluto.
Pese ! quien pee.
iLo sntiende qeien dsbe sn.
tendeflOi
Ilepiaimal
4 leRitimall
illf oolusamenle lagilI,g . n
eln nerma u dismisnsit
lsEiamidNd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-16
MANIFESTATION Dc GRlTIIuD.

En- Ia no. he de, Is jel que
cursa recorrio con entusiasmo Ia.
GALES de Arroyo una nutrida ma
nifestaci6n, organiEada en- teetimo
MO de gratitu ! al Gobierno Su-
premo y al Diputado 4 Corie.
Sr. Perez Galdos, por Ia conce
sion de Ia anhelada carretera de
Cavey 4 aauella localidad.
Homensje justisimo. que aplAu
dimos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-16
VARIAS COSAS.

Un colega de eata Capital, 81
,Nemor, de dic6 q un ex- -cabecills
insurrecto cubano, Sanguilf, q su
paso por aqui hace POGO, con di-
recci6n 4 Ia Peninsula, un suelto,
casi articulo, plagado de ldgubres
conceptos.
En- Ell tai euelto, caai articulo, Sc
: daba al senior Sanguili proporcio-
mes de triste victima.
AL seiior Ssngui'i, segdn un
peri6dico de la Habana, La PO
iSmica, entregaronsele, al embar.
!carse en- aquella ciudad con rum
bo 4 Ia madre Patria, ! 900 duros
!. pars ell .viaje, y SO le ha asignado,
.n;ndG naGis, una subveneion annual
de 1000 dnros.
J. Segdn el mismo colega, el que
rha hecho este con el senior San
quill no es por cierto nlngdn san.
ton nj simple afiliado autonomis
to.
lCnantos quisieFan ser ctctinas
comorIo es el senior Sanguili !......
segdn La Pe!smico.